Cholibrium Ingredients: The Ten Mushrooms in Each Two-Capsule Serving

Ask what makes the Cholibrium formula easy to understand and the answer is its short shopping list: ten mushrooms, two capsules, one glass of water. If you decide to try it, a 365-day refund window gives you a year to see how it fits your life. Below, every mushroom is named, the seller’s role for it is summarized in soft wording, and each statement stays with the seller. Because the order page gives no amounts, you will not find milligram figures here.

The Cholibrium lineup in brief

Simple Promise presents Cholibrium as ten mushroom extracts in one blend, with the stated aim of backing a healthy heart, helping keep cholesterol that already sits in a healthy range where it is, and adding antioxidants. A serving is two capsules; a 60-capsule bottle therefore holds 30 servings.

Mushroom	What the seller points to
Reishi (lingzhi)	HDL already in a healthy range; normal triglycerides
Lion’s mane	Brain function; healthy fat metabolism; normal triglycerides
Cordyceps	Oxygen use during exercise; cardiovascular function
Shiitake	Eritadenine; healthy cholesterol; beta-glucans and digestion
Maitake	Healthy cholesterol; energy
Turkey tail	Antioxidants
Chaga	Immunity; healthy LDL
Royal agaricus	Antioxidants; cardiovascular health; healthy blood pressure
White button mushroom	Beta-glucan; healthy cholesterol
Black fungus (tree ear)	Polysaccharides; cardiovascular wellness

Every cell in that right-hand column is shortened from the seller’s wording, and each one is framed by the seller as something the mushroom may support. None is our claim, and none guarantees an outcome for you.

One mushroom at a time

Reishi (lingzhi)

Sold under two names, reishi is the first of the heart-minded entries. In the seller’s description it may support HDL levels that already sit in a healthy range, plus normal triglyceride levels.

Lion’s mane

This one gets the widest remit. The seller associates it with brain function, healthy fat metabolism and normal triglycerides.

Cordyceps

The seller ties cordyceps to the way the body uses oxygen when you exercise, and to cardiovascular function.

Shiitake

The seller highlights that shiitake contains eritadenine, says it may support cholesterol that is already in a healthy range, and mentions beta-glucans in connection with digestion.

Maitake

A brief note from the seller: maitake may support healthy cholesterol and energy.

Turkey tail

Here the seller’s note is about antioxidants and general wellness.

Chaga

According to the seller, chaga may support immunity and healthy LDL.

Royal agaricus

Two notes sit beside this mushroom: antioxidants, and support for cardiovascular health and healthy blood pressure.

White button mushroom

The familiar supermarket mushroom contributes beta-glucan, and the seller says it may support healthy cholesterol.

Black fungus (tree ear)

Also known as tree ear, black fungus is credited with polysaccharides and with support for cardiovascular wellness.

What the seller says about the capsules overall

Besides the individual notes, the seller makes several statements about the product as a whole. We attribute each of them to the seller.

• Allergen-free: the seller describes the capsules this way.
• Gluten-free: also the seller’s description.
• Non-GMO: again, according to the seller.
• Gut-friendly: the seller’s own word for the blend.
• No flavor, no odor: the seller says you will not taste or smell it.
• cGMP certification: the seller says the facility where it is made holds it.

We have not tested the capsules ourselves. What we can report is that these claims appear on the order page, next to a refund promise that lasts a year.

Why ten, not one

Many mushroom products centre on a single variety. This one goes broad. The seller presents the ten together as designed to touch several areas of everyday wellness at once: heart function, cholesterol that is already in a healthy range, antioxidants and digestion.

For a shopper there is one practical upside to a wide blend: all ten names are visible together, so you can judge the combination in a minute. There is also one practical downside: an allergy to any single mushroom rules out the whole product, so read the list slowly.

Sorting the ten by the seller’s themes

Another way to read the list is by theme, using the seller’s own notes. Heart and cardiovascular wording attaches to cordyceps, royal agaricus, black fungus and, through healthy HDL, LDL and triglyceride levels, to reishi, chaga and lion’s mane. Cholesterol that is already healthy is the focus for shiitake, maitake and white button. Antioxidants belong to turkey tail and royal agaricus. Digestion comes up with shiitake’s beta-glucans, brain function with lion’s mane, and immunity with chaga. Some mushrooms appear under more than one theme, which is why a ten-mushroom blend can be described in so many ways.

Questions to take to your pharmacist

A pharmacist is a free, fast second opinion on any supplement label. Bring the bottle, or the ingredient list from the order page, and ask three things. Do any of the ten mushrooms clash with a medicine you take? Is there a reason, given your health history, to avoid any of them? Is the serving sensible for you? Their answers beat anything a web page can offer.

A word on amounts

Each of the ten is named, with no figure beside it. Inventing numbers would be worse than leaving them out, so we leave them out. If amounts matter to you, ask the seller’s product support before you order, using the number on the order page.

Taking it

Directions are short. Swallow two capsules daily, ideally 20 to 30 minutes ahead of a meal, with a full 8 oz of water, unless your healthcare provider advises otherwise. Stay inside the serving. The seller suggests a minimum of 90 days of daily use, and one bottle is 30 days, so three bottles cover that stretch exactly.

Cost per serving

Package	You pay	Each bottle	Each day
1 bottle	$59	$59	about $1.97
3 bottles	$147	$49	about $1.63
6 bottles	$234	$39	about $1.30

Postage inside the US is free on all three, so these totals are the whole bill. The order page also shows three bonus guides, and the price guide says more about them.

Read the label twice if

Expecting, nursing, managing a health condition or taking medication? Check with a healthcare provider before you start. A mushroom allergy means this product is not for you. Cholibrium is an add-on, no stand-in for a statin or any prescribed care, and your prescriptions carry on as directed. The safety guide covers the full picture.

Ready to order?

The list is short, the routine is two capsules a day and a year of refund cover sits behind the purchase. If ten mushrooms sound like a fit for your wellness routine, the order page shows all three packages in one view.